The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 1, 1865, Page 1

THIRTY.THIRO VEAR. ) NUMBER 10,259. f The Latest News By Telegraph to the %. ¥. Sam. a ON FROM WASHINGTON. Breaking Up the Armies. Troops (ioing to their Several States LATE ER SOUTHERN ITEMS. Progress of Mallory and Cobb. SAFE ARRIVAL AT NASHVILLE. THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Wilson Prohibits their Meeting, LATER "FROM HAVANA. Situation of the Ram Stonewall. HER OFFICERS GOING TO MEXICO. An Insult ‘to American Officers, HOW IT WAS RESENTED. FRANCE DISQUITED ABOUT MEXICO, American Emigration Feared, Local and Miscellaneous News. . Will Be &e. d&e., &e., Going Home: The Armies Melting Away, Washingion, May si.—The Weetern troope of the Army of Georgia, broke camp at Biadensburg, and commenced moving Wert by way of the Baltimore ead Obio Kailroad. By direction of Lieutenant Gen- eral Grant, all pinces where lijuor is kept along the Lune of the railroad, will be closed until the move- ment is completed. Also eight Pemneyivania regi- Tenis have gone home, and otbers will be forwarded ae rapidly as transportation can be farnished, the officers baving been active in completing their rolls, The question as to mustering in the officers of the commission of the Governor for regiments with lous than the mitrimum number, has not been defi- nitelveeitied, The Goversor is now issuing commi #iaus to such officers, giving them their proper rank ; end He scou as Judge Holt can be at leisure to be con- sulted, an arrangement will be made, recognizing their renk in the War Department. The Governor hae left for Larrisburg to receive the regimonts as they return, Warhinotom, May 3°.—Major Geacral Sherman hee Siguified his intention of leaving Washington thie evening for Cincinnati, where he will establish the headquarters of the Bonthwestern Miltary From the South. Mallory, Cobb, and Hill at Nashville, Bte. Cincinnati, May 31.-The Gazrrre has a Noeb- ville dispatch, which eays: The Amnesty Proclama- tion was received here with great eutiefaction hy loyal men, Senator Hill, Howell Cobb, and Secreta. ty Mallory, arrived at Nashville on Tassday. Gen. Wilson lesued an ordes at Macon, G on the h Inet, prohibiting the Georgis Legislattre trom assci- Dling, and counseling the poopie to pureue perceful evocations, promising them the protection of the Uni- (ed Btates Government. Nashvilla, Tenn, May 81.—Howell paroled to vieit his family he retary Mallory, and Senator Hill left terday for Fort rren, The officials of the State Bauk, Ray, Bat- tle and Dunlap, are out on parole Gov, Clarke's Mesange, Cairo, May 31.—Gov, Clarke's measave to the Mir- siesippi Tecialature has been received After od Vvorting to the responsibility of hia action in calling Division Cobb was rebel the Assembly together, and to the trying ¢l)- cumstances wider which they met, he ad mite that the war is ended, and with it tlc power of the Confederacy of the Sent h orn Se atee; and he expressed ratiefaction thathis bumble p ot wis performed with tdedity to. 5 enee to her lawe, He admitethat the routern states will return to the Union, and saya the ef rounding them will Induce them to assent; but the being the result of military power, wil render ve-organiza'ion « delicate and dificult task, He advises the adoption of jort purea to thi, in ace ce with the right of the States and the Lberties of the poy 6 He then proceeds to apologize Btate, and recommends a nyention to repeal the ordinance. Hecloses by @ perora ion praising Jeff Davis for hie moral virtues, snd denyine that the urnetauces are necertity, the epee mer accomplish ‘or the secession of tLe arch-traitor could be guiay of any compileiiy im the | tesarrination of Mr. Lincoln, From Havana. The Stonewall Matter News from Mexico losurrection in Hayti Chief Justice Chase at tlavana, Fte ‘The fteamehip Eagle arrived here worterday from Havane (Correapondence of The Sun.) Havana, May The Stonewall excitement has subsided, Last Saturday morning her commander {elivered her into the hands of the Captain General, Stating that his situation being peculiar, and the ram needing reps badly, he wished her to be taken charge of, to it the netion of her Majostr. She now lie the navy yard in charee of a Spanish offi- eer and crew, and {t Is believed she will Le delivered up tothe U.S, outhoritles, ty she arrival of the English eteamer Broriiian which touched at Santiago from Vera Crnz, | earn that on the Sth, #ix Americans were arrested in ry Cros, Noreason was assicned, ‘The place war gar- risoned by only three hundred men; all that coula be epared were rent after the enuerrillas, At Peublait was the same, The cuerilies were very bold and troublerome. [he troops recruited in Europe ¥ ere anxiously expected, ana it was aseured that the Libe- ra) jicope We.e reappearing in all quarie.e, ‘An ineurrection had cecurred in Hayti, againet the coveinment of Freeident Giffrard, who w to the field at the head of 3,000 m He intend to attack the rebels, who already occupied the le tol. Some twenty families trom Santiago de los jleree bad taken refuge in Monte Christi. The re- ls intended W atieck bbe Lowialeans as eoon as the 4 THE | peisoner, Pemiards hed evetaated the Island. (eneral Fran- pL aoa ie @t the head of the Provisional Govern- in Jamaica moch eufferiug was experfnced on ac. count of the long drouth. Mes are in a state of starvation, and commissions t 4 been formed to aid won Gander ae m ber enoaxh n Sun Tnoen, Capt. Mamfit was sober enone to got hinesitand b Dlg heck Newfoundland aboard on of the Owl, and to sen, probabir for Galveston Un Mon: “st 7.8. steam i Arus arrived frome cruies abd went ont the same a) oon, We beard ty her of the capture of Stephens, &o, On Toeeday the Powhattan arrived and left Wod- Resday. Defore leaving, some of ber off 4 crew went into a drinking enloon, and while eit A table a rebel flax wes spread out on the table before them and with the intention to inault them. (ne of the officors took the flag. toro it in pieces and stamped on it, High teeling enmued, and the parties adjourned to the street, where a file of soldiers, who were on euerd atthe Pal close by, marched ever an (is- Tred the crowd, which had swelled to two or three wodred persone. Nove of officers wore Weir side arme; hence the tnealt On_Thureday the Wyanda arrived with Chief Jus tice Chase on board, n Koy Wort, While atthe latter place the Chief Justice promised @ negro his carte de visi'e, and accordingiy cave him sone dollar trearury note. The negro recognized the engraving en the bill, and told the Chief Justice so, saying, “You are Old Greeabacks.” Mr. Clinse went to Matanzas this morning, an! from thence will return te Key West and probably go to New Orleans It ia stated this morning that Captain Paco, late of the Btonewall, intended to go to Galreeton tn the Wren, Several of the ovher officers of the ram have sloped for Mexico. From Europe. Two Days’ Later News. The steamship Persia, from Queeustown the Plat May, hase arrived here In the House of Commons, on the 19th May, Mr. D, Grifith asked Lord Palmerston if nile attention had been drawn to the proclemation of the President of the United States, offeriog $14,00 for the arrest of Jefferson Davia and whether her Majesty's Minie- tere are prepared to make any representations to the Government of the Uaited Biates in reference to the treatment of the Southern leaders? lord Paimerston sald: ‘The only anewer lean ive to the question {s, that her Majasty's Gover ment have no intention of attempting any { ter ference in the internal affairs of the United States” Lendon, May 41.—The Gione editorially remarks that Maximilian will be biybiy favored by fortune, and prove bie ability, if he can vanquish the adverse clicumetencea which surround him, The Girone thinks Matimi!ian's euecess very doubtful, and hopes ft will not be a cnse of calamity to the people The Paris correspondent of the London Monnto Tlknanp says: ‘The news erven oy one of your conternporartos that recruiting offices for the Army of Presicent Juaree p been opened at Now York and Washington, Johnson having previously secured them a fair of recrnite by moving Sherman's army to feral capital, has created imrnenee sensation in The Most rev a does not venture to publish or Siude to tin any way, @ feet which d cone! usive that the newe hat produced the same impression on the Government asouthe public at large. It is not easy, inthe absence of the Emperor, to Know what impression the government will do, but the general fa that he will not etand ft; and ae th ron in the Wert Indies has heen ere itis highly probable that any Johnueon may eend to Juarez way be intercepted, The Parise correspondent of the London Times save: There are two te of diequiet which make the Empresa and th lons for the return of the Frmperor—these are the recruiting offices for volun- United States, wad the opposition of the Cominitves of the Chamber to the alienation of the Btate forests. In an editorial, the Trars eulogise*, aud coumende t the attention of the Irieh aspeech just wade by Mr. Darcy Melee, at Wextord, in which be exiols the advantage of Canada over the Lulted States for in- tending emigrants The Times, of the 2th, in its Rumore of all kinds were on ¢ vee, in London, on the 19th, among which the moet proml- ment was, thatthe Emperor Napoleon had been ur- gent'y recalied to Paris, by hie ministers, quence of the prospect of American ageresi Mexico, Another report, of another journal, wes, that the had teen shot. ference to this: Yesterday afternoon, forelen securities were thrown upon the market without regard to prices. The chief full woe in Mexican, which clored nearly ‘4c per lower, The anomoious tect being romarkabi while there ale Bumerous purcharere in burepe of United States ponds every mediation of @ possible cocupation of Mexico by the Americana, create: efect oe if it were the certain forerunner of coutie tion or reymdiation, The London Times Paris correspondent saya The corrected Ludvet for the present year bad been elty clreulated ib cone. on upon the day referred to, in Emperor Martmilian The Times city article eays, lo re- presented tothe Cor Legisiativeshowing a eurplus of revenue over the expenditure of 15,800,000 trance. ‘Vide ie the fires tome since the estab! ent ot empire thata budget hae becn prese deficit. Two Foelish travellers had been captared by brir- ends near Salermo, ttaly, and a raurotn of £5,000 de- taanded, One of the captured had been liberated. that he might go to Naples and gett! Latest Commorcial d without a mouey. Liverpool, Saturday, 1’. M.. May 20, Cotton The demand continuce active and pricea of the better qualities me ad deer, The seles to-day reached 2\0w baler, ine 709 port, wcities for s}eculation and ex- Breadatuffa aro quiet but very firm. Provisions fen ¥ without ch . London, Saturday, May 20. P.M. Consola closed this afternoon at ves ay, Minos Central at T4'< 5 Perhew at 5 Vos, Vive Twenties 65'¢ 964; Con- iewmsate loan < a4 The Conspiracy Continaation of the Testimony. Wadhtington, May S1.—At the opening of the Court this morning, the defence calied Hartman Kichter upon the nd, who teatified as follows: T reside in Monigomery county Maryland, lama coussn of the prisoner Atrerott; he came tomy house ou the sunday evening eubsequent to the aaearsina- tion of ‘he President ; t him o Twas on my * tochurch; he remained ats se trom Sun day evening uptil Thr ub o'clock, and during thot time he did pot make any atemps to bide bimeelf, but walked about and worked inthe carden a little, Tle wae arrested in my house, and seeined very willing to go, Mr. Dorner then stated to the Court that all of the witnereos summoned in the case of Atzerott were uot reaent, end that he could no: proceed in the oder e deaired until they were present, He inte eet up the ploa of ineantty. and had sent tor fy and relations of the prisoner (Atzerott) living seve thousand miles distant, who had not arrived. The deteace then procecaed with the cares of she ober prieoners, TFBMMONY OF WM. 8. ARNOLD, By Mr, Ewing » What relotion are yon to the prisoner, Samuel Arnold * A am bie biother; I | reside at Hookstown, Moowomery County, Mary. land ° Bt hat you know, if savthineg whereaboute of the prisoner trom the vurk Inet tot totAprii, A the 2let of March uatil Saturday, the vith, he remained in the coun- try; be then wens to Bultinore, and returned on the edth, golug eaein to baltimore op the 26th or 2th; on the afternoon of the l4th of April he etarted tor Fortress Monroe; while in Baltim he eeayed at his father's house, and | saw him at hewe almost all the time, TESTIMONY OF FRANK ARNOLD, By Mr. Fwing-This wit:ess, in answer to @ rerice of questiops, testified that he was @ brother of the Piouel Arnold; that he lived tn Baltimore at bis fesier's as tothe f March roe, to which gentleman he had made an epplication to the For.ress, on for 6 situation, he started to om noe | CVG, Raturday afe,noon, Spr L, & ec | not hoard of the essassination of the President « teers for Mexico, said to be opened in towne of the | ; 1 TRETIMONY Sf JOHN L. FORD. Ry Mr. Rwing—© state where you reife? A. In the city of Batunore. | am the proprietor of Ford's Theatre inthe city of Washineton, Q Are ron ace quainted with the prisoner, Edward Spancier? A. I am. Q, State wheihe: yon were in or about the thea tre, or in thie city at the time of the nrsnusination of the Preeid A.L waa in the elty of Richmond on the day of Uie nasaseination, Larrived there at two o'clock on thas day State whether Hooth ever applied to you to ereploy aman by the same of Chester, who has won aA witners for the prosecation, at your theatre * Astistynt Judge Advocate IMagham objected to the wertion, Mr Ewing stated that the Las grag ef the inquiry was fo show that Booth endeavored to induce Chester to Joru & conspirmy ior the capture of the Preaident, and was also Oud Aaror Mr. Ford emptoy Chester, ip perder that wheu once in the theatre he oot) Muleut wee the man as an inarrument, hie would go to effect nse of several of she prisone at the bar, partion. that of Arnold, who in bt | confession stated that the plan wae the capture of the resident; and also the case of the prisoner Spangler, wine that Deoth could not get in tho theawe be instrument to eaaiet hima in bis purpose ‘he objection wae sustained, and the question was not put Q State what were the duties of the acensed on the Bago pancier, was en ployed an ® ttace hand, to seatet about the scenery, Lurk he was t aeaist in doing ¢ the e rovch penter to certain playe State whether # euch as to require his presence pon ee during the whole of the play? A. Strictir, lile absence fora motnent might impair the and canse dissatisfaction among the sudience ver) tinportant for the euceras of a play that the scenery should be attended to prowmpt- ly, from the tralring to the falling of the curtain. Q. bo, Bir, success of the pi \ State whether his constant prerence dui ing the recond acene of the third act of the American Cou would be necessary? A. Tt would, umices hi informed of the duration of that 1e@: it is rather @ long acer Q. How ie it with the first scene? A. It le qui but a few moments; the other, eieht or ten minutes Q. How ie it with the second scene? A, | he duration ot a ecene, | would aay, depends in @ freat deeree upon the activity of the parties engaged it; | hardly think there war an interval of nore than five or eleht tilnuter between th scenes, Q. Therefore the constant wtt ance of Spangler upon the stage would have been ry? A. lt would, Q. What were hie duties iu the lot sbetween the seones? A To be prepared for the next change, to be ready with his scene, and to remain at his postof duty, a¢ an eniergency often arires during the performances «f au act requiring extia service on bis part. Q. State who had the reculation of the pasange-way through whieh Booth escaped. A. The stage manager and the stage carpenter, John KH, Wright was the etage manacer, gue John J. (iritfin the etage carpenter, My poritive orders were to heep the pammage- say scars ib is a mAge-way used by from the dp oom aud gree play like be American Cousin, in which the ladies were in fall dress. it wos abrolutely necessar performance ot the play, that there shou struction there, Q. State whether you ever huew Spengler w wear atnoustache, A, L never did The witness wae further examine), and the follow- fug testimony elicited: The prise roemed to ete tertein a great acniiration for Kooi, sho was sp ticularly tareinating man, and who seemed to exer: cire ® control over the minds and eaetions of his tuferiors; he excelied tn gymnastic exercises and bis leap from the President's box to the stage wae bot the on bh requined tho rehearsal introduced « elmilar Pp into the witeh # Macbeth ; since the latter part of Sepreuber last, during (he entire theatrical season, Hook frequentl visited the theatre, and bad his letters directed th The prisoner spaneler bed lived In baltiino red that place his home, navally spending bie mouths in the neighberlood of thas wed in fishing and erabline—the rope found in Spangier's carpet lag wae here elown to the wite nee be testified that in bis opiavon, it might have been usd by the prieonor in catching eraba, though experienced crabbere used a much longer rope; he hai eeen euch a repe used by amateurs, in regard to Die visit to Richmond, witness od bis object in ne the vielt wae to eee an uncle, # very need nd ainother-in-law who resided there had ‘i the Sunday evening jollowing, while on hie revurn, RF EXAMINATION OF ME, FERGUDON, Ky Mr. Ewing—). Sinte whether, directly after tne Atsusrination of the President, you sa r. Stewart evupou the etave ? A. T am not aeguainted with Fr. btewart; after Kooth pasred off, { awa large man, in light clocles, with a mourtehe, jampon the ¢ tor turned ound aud k 1 toward the ho “Onto Mire Laurea hee her hands and We have eauelit hin We willeatch him {' Tthen eaw this farce roan runout it war probably two or ghree minutes atter Kooth ran out bevore thie large man jumped upon * etase Q. Lind you seen anybody eine A. NO one but thie tian, Hawk, RE-EXAMINAT By Mr, Fwiug—Q, State » ten? A, Lam manager of Gee whether you saw dohu \ 0 pation? A. On the t Le eume int lice wand interrnpted me and the piompier of the Theatre in reading manureripi; there was to be a general jilurimation of the city on Ib day; he asked me if 1 intended to biiuminate; | - that wy great iluminsiion would be on the next night, the saniveteary of the inll of Bumter, Le erked me ff 1 was golnge to invite the Presiient T think my reply was jes, I did, in fact, cand Mis. Line colon ap invitation tor ibe P Was these anything marked in Booth'e making the inquiry? A, Hie manner rather peculiar, he must lave bury, nod ib Wee HOt Ueun f be pushed the m the manurciipl away and é State whether or not itis custorna keep the preeare way between the re eKreen reo and droesine rooms clear tun owt betore hin Mit, DPST. in bur nese in Washing ia Theatre, Q enceat's family Q manner of struck ine ne sere rbeorved that we him to come in Ove nee ae A. Yen; it should be so hopt. & 4 you consider a leap | frou the eecond tier of boxes ib Ports Theatre te the etase wu extraonmiinary of Gicult oper A. Not very diteuls ATIMONY OF I, By Mr, Ewing -4 Theatre when the wos, Twas ebhanding © flat, and Spancier wm at the thue J heard hearer the door ous of whirl tpangle A.D tuink Loa nearer the d there was vecy litle diffecence, Q. Did you body near Spangler ay the Y A.J tid wor yAMTS er you was at Ford's be you know whether spate loasod when. the President entered $ A, Yury at 16 opposite him, | Lheard the applu and Spa app nuded with them, both with hie b nde and t i etened me vieaved as any body th t come a. THEO TIMONY OF Db DAVIS Ty Mr, Stone, Q. Where do you reside? A, In y near the Navy Yad. Q. Do vou Harolu? A. Lhuve koown } borbood ; trom my knowledge of hi that nature hae not endowed bim tellect as poople generally have Judge Bingham.—Q. Doreu !! mtellect enourh so know that commitmurder? A. He widow erence betwoen right and # rong TESTIMONY OF HabuY CLAY FORD Ry Mr, Ewing.—Q. state what business yon were enemed io immediately preceding the lath of Ap il loot? A. L woe trensurer of Ford's theaue. Q Srate 1 it wae first & there that the Pr ut Y A. It wae known to me now the in from early L should ray th as much in. Croas-examined by hk that Harold has ea great crime to kuows the dit- wuly the President war comiue to the theatre that nieht, was communicated to loth! A. T donot know, Ldid not teil bim; Booth was ar the theatre about lo'ciock Q, State what you Know about the preparations of the theatre for the reception of the Vresioeat that night? A. When |eot to the theate my brother told me the Ires dent was to betherethatnight. It was Mr. Kaybold's business t sbout (he decora. tious of the box, but be had the neuralgia in his tace thot day, and I fixed itup. | nud aparo! the turni ture changed, a rote an & high backed chair brought froin the stage, and ATockine Chair brous ne fro! eleeping room | Spangler took out the p tion between the ‘wo boses, leaving them both iw one. Q. Was Spangler in she box during the tine you were thore vecormiing Itt A, Noy he war at wok on the stave at that tine, Leatied for ® hammer: and Baile which he handed up me. Y, Do you know whether he war apornint fact thatthe iree Gent waa tocome thie thateventng? be anew ihe President was comme Q Vo you know wheter Mooth wae io the habit of Cogacing any boxes in your A. Yer, su. Lue one he alwave curaged tmber re ich waa part ©: the box oa pied by the Presi reat thoamdience. 1 do uot suOW whether Booth o. er occupied Ito. not, Croe-examined by Judve Uiugham—Q. syate w he- ther there was auy mortice iu the wall behind the Presiaeut's box, when you were up there docormtng it? A. There was not. Y. Was there a bar var for the purpose of instoulng (he entranco to the oor that afiernoon? A. | saw nunc Was theye « ‘ole bored through she first door that opens intowae NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1865 he | | @ reservation "rOalweur'e Low Ox Wore Lhe HouWwe WO Lhe lake Gf se } Ine prepa ' door of the President's box drawn before that day * | A, Not © my knowledge | iy Mr, Arkin. When Booth learned the fact that the President would be there that evening, did you novice any particular change in bis Manner or conversation f No, sity he eat down on the stey opened his lettor, and orcasionally would look up anc lauch. Q. Did you ever see the prisoner, Arnold, shout the theatre? A. No; [don't know him at all, TRETIMONY OF JAK, R FORD, Ry Mr. Ewing. 0) State what bnetnese rom were eneaged fo about (he tine of the assassination ef the Presiient? A. [| was t rose manager Ford's Theatre. At abont halt t ten o'clock t morn- jog A youws man tron reakient's house came on bnainese conneceedt with the President's visit. Q. Lind the President becn vreviously invited for that night? Noy er, Q. Stave whether om that day and if #0, how soon afer you arrivad. information of the President's invended visit was communicated to J, Wilkos A. 1 saw him about half past 12 o'clock, same two hours after | had received the tn- formation, op the corner ol Penth and F etreets, He eolnx towards [ith at. [don't know whether be had been at the theatre, Ho was coming from to- Warde (he theatre, TRETIMONY OF J, V. DONET, * Q. Where y von on the night of the Lith of Apr'l? A. At Ford's Theatre. 1 was playing what is called “ Reaponaitie Utilit Q Btate whether you know anything of Tooth's having rode up to the alley door and me firat. hold h allel for Spaneler? A. He ealled for He told mie w ask Spangler to come out and horse, an! [aaid to Spangler, * Booth wants Tooth came in- I go ncrose tho stage YI said, : the dairy ecrne ia ont” Spancler then called told me tw call Peanut John to hold the ying that Citford wae away, and the respon- y of the scene wae all on hin Did you ree Kpaugler aiter the slot wae fired? A. leaw hina five or six minutes after ou the aiage, with a crowd oe ple. Q. Did you eee Hooth as he left? A. Deaw him ashe made his exit at the first leftentrance, He had along double-edged knife that looked hke anew one, Q. Did you eee any one follow himy A. tdid hot eee any man geton the stage until two or three aftor he liad tuade hie exit. Who got on firet after Hooth F A. A tall, stout geutio man with erey clothe 1 think he had @ moustache, He roade bis exit the ame way that Hooth did THOTIVONY OF J. J GTR FORD, Q Do you know anything of a hore and buge™ belonging to Booth being eold a week or #o before th? asenssination? A. ft heard Looth tell Spangler t? send the horse and buggy to Tattersali'a, aud retl ity the week Lefore the aeensstoation. Q Do you know Mr. Jacob Witherrpaugh? A. Lt know @ man who worked in the thes by that name; he waa there co weeks. Q State whether or not since he Carroll Hall, or inet previous to prison that be was the way Fpan-ler bit him on the b hiehaod? A. No, eff, he id he had been making a etaterment, and bad not told all he kr aud wanted to know if he could make another state ment. Ltold bin certatuly, aud that he ought to he very particulor and state the whole truth QQ, State whether you know the accured, Spangler, being in the cus‘oin of crabbing god Hehing FA, Yee; | kuow he would goon Saturday nicht and etay sill Sunday T have ne seen him fishing myself, Q. rt je could be need for that pur- b 4,eic; but they Ue another emall iine out of the end, TRHTIMONY OF DR, M'KIMM. Where do you reside? the eastern part of the city, Q. 1 old? A. You ai Lhave known him for the last yeare, Q. state bie charmeter, A. He ta a light, tureliable, trivial boy, aud iain mind about TL yeare of ace; Tpever would allow bint to pat up a prescrip. tion of mine if Leould go esew bere, believing that ho would taupe: with i if he thoughs he could play a Jose upon any body The Court bere adjourned until 10 o'clock on Friday morning News ltews [Dp Telegraph to the New York Shem.) Jay Cooxe reports the cubseript ona, vesterday, to the Seven-Thirty Loan, at €1,010, 300, Hos, Jrpar Carre Avsvciate Justice of the Bupreme Court of the United States, died in Nesh- ville, Tenn., Tuesday even ng. A waTcuMaNn in the Treasury Department bea set a good example, by resigniug bis position in favor of e wounded soldier Tre armies about Washington are being rapidly broken up, and the soldiers aro resurning by reyt- ments to their or nes, From tele 1s received from all parts of the conniry, bia apparent that this day will be very generally obcerved. Business will be everywhere suapended Tor large Balmorsl akirt factory of Mosars, Jod- dia Wilcox & GC», in Meriden, Conn., waa entirely last evening, Loss, @800,000; destroyed by fire Insurance #250 000 A pisratcu to the Boston Trasgoniet says rdered ty report as W Mans Hin affairs re undergomg Genera! lanka be am, investigation at the War Department debt to June Lat ts be. ation. The condition of the There are, aud have A statement of the p. bli pd for publ Treasury ie rable been for s Treamury, exceptiny uncalled-fur st fav ue time, ne unpale ulisitions im the y of the army Caccerwan ond Maurras, the rebel officers srrest> el at Burlington, Vt, on Tuestay, were sent to Gon, Dix Iaat night. Murray is reported to bea Major, and a brother-in-law of the rebel Gen, Mor- gat Viorm-Apsraar Farraart, Rear-Admiral Porter, Comimodor Jee, Captaln Worden and other dine ting Ynaval heroes visited the Rhode Island Le dstature at Ne 1c ain port yesterday, aud were revely- ej in Girar mire) tee ws. + Piiludelp hla contractor, has been t Mart! Government, and sentenced to a fine of $2,000, end imprisonment until the flaeis paid, Hails aleo excluded ¢ deliveries in the contract, pon purchare for naval sup; lies. Taw Government haa under alv.senent the ques. tion of colonizing ell the Indian tntes between Mises a and the Rocky Mountains, fn s mewhere on the Northern border of Moutand and Da Kota, with she Brinah Poses- ons adjoin ny, as an unlinited bunting ground, Tue President bas appointed the following off os, Diatrict Judge K. P, ¥.R Richardson ; alo of fraud upenthe many further and Ioy cera Jor North Dick ; United States Marabal, District Attorney, Richard Mavou ; Postmaster of Kaleigh, Cold. 8. R. Rust All she sppointes are of North Carolina, Hon, Joun ©, 1 Ley, Col, Nicholas Davia and Judge Parsons, of A id were at Nash. ville, Tennesser,, on Tuesday, on their way to Washiaygton, ufer Tg h the Presideut in rela- tin bo the reorganization of the civil government of Alabama, Heonmaty Suwano bas iasuel @ circular, an- nouncing tet the amnesty oath may be taken be- fore eny comriss.oucd officer in sho U, 8. service, or any other officer who is authorized by loyal Biante jaws to admiuister oaths, Buch oaths to be transmitted to Washington and placed in tho ar- chives of the Government, A record will be kept and certificates duly furnished when applied for Iw order to recruit the ranks of the regu/ar regi- menW as soon as practicable, the Adiutans (ieuere! PRICK ONE CENT-IN GOLD {Two CENTS IN CURRENCY, *illopen recruiting stations at such points es offer A reasonable proapect of enlisting good men, All the Eastern troops in General Sherman's army | have been ordered by the Secretary of War to res port to General Augur. They will immediately bo sent to their homes, paid eff and mustered out, Tar New England Anti-Slavery Convention mew in Boston yesterday, Wendell Phillips reported = Tervluition that the reconstruction of the rebel Btates without negro sulfrage ie @ practical sure render to the '' Confederacy,"’ and will make the ation proclamation and the constitutional amwendiwent inefficient, He ma strong speccts in support of the resolution, and was followed by Hon, Amass Walker to the game purpoar, Coantee Ho Conswant, late @ clerk in the Rew demption Bureau of the Treasury Departments Washington, charge) with abairecting bonda, ote.¢ placed ia his bands for Jlewtruction,was found guil# ty some time ago fo @ Criminal Court, Owing however, to the fact of his long iupritonment, and that be has returned to the Gorerament the amount embezzled, he was on Tueslay sentenced fo pay @ fine of #000, and stand committed unl the sentence shall be complied with, Tus trial of Chief Justice Joshua Bullit termi- nated yesterday, in the Kentucky Legi Both branches sustained the address of the mittee requesting the Governor to remove bins from oflice, General Intelligence. (Utg Mad to the How York Bun.) Tuy Toston anciversaries are under wey this week, and attract scarcely any attention. Those reg menta which re-recruited after the ox- piration of thelr Orst tertos, are to be retained o@ voteraus, Soy. Stanton haa callet for lists of meritorioas voluntoer off for brevet promotion, or appoint= ment in the regular army as they may desire, Tne rede! General Longstreet has periniarion from the President to visit Washington on private business. AsoTame negro got into # horse-car at Philae Gelphia on Tuesday afternoon, and there wae ane ther great excitement, but po bones broken, Baarercacn being om parole, arrived at bie home, in New Orleans, on the 2tst, in good bealths end a cheerful condition of subjugation, A mock tuners! is said to have taken place 06 Matatooras, Moxico, on the announceinent of Lincoln's death, on 6) pathize up. Gam, MoCunrran, at) lant accounts, waa in Lorrento, Le While at Kowe he bed» long talk with the Pope, He will spend the Sumer tm Bwitreriand. Aut who have reached the ere of eighteen yeare tre required in Savannah to take tho amnesty oath of allegiauce to the Loitel States, before being el- lowed to make use of the mails. A New Maropebire paper having agitated the question of a pl for mechanics to spend their eveuings another sugvents that it would not be w bad ides for those of them who are heads of fami« 1 Lew to spend au cecasional eveniug at home, Tre soldiers areto be allowed! to retain their arms ae relice of the war in which they have fought Loey will be stacked in the Stee Arse-- pal, however, a to be Lendy for use if wanted by the Government Tr is tated that the portion of Rooth's epira® vertebra through which Hoston Corbety's dullest assed, will be exbibited ip the Army Medical usoum et Washington, It is now being prew pared Tur evoigrant travel over the Pennsylvania Rail~ for the oat, during the present months in inuce greater than at the seine period in 1864 The nuoiber seut for the month up to the present Hine le about three thoussud, eud most of them are farmors and fartn laborers, Amona@ the new names tor lad'es’ mantles we hear of she‘ Wife's Bling’! the ** Husband's Tor- ture," the “Ba Terre the * Sverifl's Joy,'* the or Mav's Horror,’ the "Bich Mun's Dread,” an! the ** Maiden's Delight.” Tae tong Kong Teape Karon, of April 1, pub- lishes the news of the fall of Savannah, and other Union victories, received in the short space of twenty one days frorn London, by the Persian Gulf Cable Tor Missouri Governor Fletcher, bas put his foot down on the subject of enforcing the ordinance the convention vacating offices, Ho asyato gontle- mon who are bolding on to their othces thet be wilk eu‘orce the ordinance with the bayonet. ‘Tor Legislature of Misaiseippl met at Jackson om the 20th, organized, aad ivetructed the Governor to appoint Judges Sharkey, Fisber aud Yerger « comuuthe ty proceed to Wasbingwwon to conler with the Presiient, and, if he consents, & call a conven= tion, with the view of restoring Minslesippi tw the Lawn, The Legislature then adjourned, Mre. SorxavT bent her head upon the railing and wept audibly aa ber Cauyhter passed by, after the examination of Tuesday, She was closely vetlet and seemed to avoid ooservation by bowing ber bead and covering ber face with ber hands, T © iwo had not seen each other since the day they wer pated, Tu cloak J. Davis wore wes purchased in Bos. ton in January, IMI, and was @ bisck mixed water-proof cloak, with @ bood to draw over the bounet. The cloak waa cutin tho form of a sack, with the pcketeon the inner sides, Bustou-holes were pave al the way down the front of the gar- tw nl Wh ch had a ouble breae\aod wae trimmed With cark pearl butions, Ly command of the Queen, # Stato ball was given on the evening of the 16th, at Buckingham Paacey to whieh # party of upwards of 1,700 was invited. Her hoyal tuguness jue Priucoss ot Walea wore @ ria dress of black and white tulle over black glace wiih. Head-dreas of Lleck velvet, and distuonds. klace, vroct, and esrrage o! pearls and dia- monds, The Victoria and Albert Order, and the Order of Lsubella of Portugal, Quemn Vioroata, accompanied by the Princesses Heicna Louse end Beatrice, and Prince Levpolds were w leave Windsor Castle on the 1%b of May for Balmoral, the residence of the Court in the Higtiauda, The train, furmished by the Londow 1 Northwestern Rajiroad Company, would con- @st, in aadition to the Queens carriage, of Ove double ssloons one single saioun, four first-class carriages, two Carriage trucks, sud two vents, Benatoss Foster, of Coun, eed Dovlittle, of Wis, are on an ex ition turough Colurado, Mia- sour and Nebraska, with # body guard of uver 100 cavalry, on @ mission of inguiry, otc.,, with » view to healing the «differences among the indiana and the whites [bis be pacified, however, in which case they will have to Le exterwinewd Ly the wilitary power of the Ge verument, Con, Maron, one of the rebel commissioners ov exchange of prisoners, is now ja Litby Prison, Juss alter bis Wwprisounent he sent for Goveral Mulford, our commissioner of exchange, and asked _ Do you thing tb is proper treatinent for me P"* © What is the matter ? inquired Mulford, * Dou's you see.” replied Hawh, with profane emphasis, * gher nots pace of ¢.ass in these windows P* «O, ie that all! anewesed Mullord; “why Flav), 1 beve been telling you for the lasttwo years shat there Wad note pano of glass in those windows.” Tae Southern papers, in the tate rebellions die trict #re breathing out their subjugeted spirit ia (Coutinugd oa tha Aus, Kage.) pecesa!